"AlRPLANES PRINCE EDWAR TO-DA Y hipped at the bottom of the .. ocean-Running the blockade ' with l T-NZT. loaded submar- lno-A thrilling setting for a glorious love story, now shown after months of scent production. EXPDCI GREAT THINGS- When you are "HELL BELOW“ With ROBERT MONTGOMERY WALTER. HU$TON MADGE EVANS and Jmnvnu "scnxozzuz" i} nun/urn ' ADDED ENJOYMENT “Dish Ban Away With Spoon" ern Posts Accompli flglhlnfldlllflid hin...9l\l' lgngod l0 N! A *~ em Heed; Slsvlrgr-Lovs Annual Government Expedition to Far North- Administrative and Scientific Work. hjllarge Export 0f f -; Canadian Eggs & Dairy Products i" Then was, says the Bulletin of an Dominion Bureau of Statistics, "i large export of butter, cheese and ieggs, in September. most of it go- ing to Great Britain. In this con- rlecrtlon the Agricultural Branch of the Bureau makes the following comment: "The release of this blit- ter from cold storage stocks started the downward cilrvc of bilttcr h0‘.d- ings one month earlier than usual. Normally, b'.l'.'.:.-l' stocks increase until the first of October, bu.’ this year there was a clccrczlsc- between September 1 and Oclobcr 1 ap- proximately equal to lhc month's mrports. “Despite the heavy September exports which reduced stocks of cheese in Canada, cold storage holdings of chrese remain about 3 million pounds above ‘he 10-year ROBERTSON On Wednc§day evenitg, Oct 11th n. large garcring of friends in 'I‘yrle Vally and v.rin’ty met at the Manse and pwntrd Mr- and Mrs. Rcbeitson will a. well filled purse, ard the follorizlg address: Delr Ml". and Mrs. Rcbertson. We your flxecds who have gathered her‘ this ewnfilg feel that we can- not. ‘er. ycu dpllt ircm us without exple=slng in 501110 tanyblc way our feeli gs cf lcvc end apprecia- tion of your services during your snjoun with u“. Ycu have endear- ed yours lves l0 nil who are gath- eed here ton gltt. and as the ties that bound us together are about to be broken we keenly feel the less we are to SLISIPLII. You have brought joy to many hearts and peace and coreolation average llt October 1. "Receipts of fresh eggs decline at this time of year so that‘ the! seasonal drzlin on sLocks of cold storage eggs usually begins in late September or early October. The cold storage egg stocks in Canada dechrlecl 9.5 per cent during Sep- tember and fresh egg stocks 11.6 per cent. These decreases together with export shipments hnd a healthy effect 0n domestic prices." Perfumes And H J Cosmetics Much Used In India .MC‘N'I‘R.EAL, Quo., Oct. 26—M0~ Htlgn picture houses in India along with rallwrly- siaiicns are the main focal paint for cenllnzrclal adver- tLing, states the Industrial De- partment of the Canadian National Railways. The difficulty of the ad- vertiser in adopting usual mCthods b understood WhCIl it ls pointed out that only 82 of every 1,000 of the native population are alblc to read and write. To reach the Euro- pean population and the better class Indan population newspaper and periodical space is carried but these constitute only a small per- centage of the population. ‘The cen- sus of 1931 gave the population of India as 35l,450.689 with 222 lang- uages spoken, exclusive of dialects. Fluctuations in crop yields and in selling prices of the country's Ixport commodities, which are principally cotton, jute, grain, oil seeds, hides, skins, lac, etc-in the lnain t‘|z essential raw material re- guimd in temperate countries-are immediately reflected in India's imports and intimately in the abil- lty- of the native or other consum- nnztp increase his buying power. Mic native in Incfa. has Just so much to spend in s good year and lo much in a bad year for the ne- ‘lesearies- of life. . Importation; of perfulmery. cos- metics and other toliet requisites, chiefly fol- consumption by the middle class and well-to-do Indians u well as by the domicled Euro- pean population, are very large. Caste is an important matter in marketing western made toiletries nlch as soaps dentifriccs or creams which may contain animal fats, This applies not only to er-nan types of native people to whom cute is a. factor, but even to the Mbslems on account of their re. liglous tenets which prohibit them from using certain types of animal W941i“! 0X‘ Bflythin? containing them. There are, however, large lumber! of high class Indian; o! lll creeds, part clllarly women ed- ucated according h; western “and. nds, but, while in India maintain- ing most of their Indian customs and dress and mode of life, use ex- tznively the omnmon in occidental countries toilet preparations ‘ to those who have gore from us. We pray that the good seed you, have sown in ae hearts of your people will bring forth an abund- ance of ilarvest for the Master's Kingdom. In tokc-rl of our feelings toward you we wk you to accept this small gifz, and may it express the since- ity and depth of ou" sorrow in los- ing ycu. We assure you our good wishes wll go with you, and we pray that God will richly bless you in whatever pail, of His Vineyard you may be crlllcd upon l? labor. and that you may prov." as great an inspiration elsewhere as you have been to us. Suned on behalf of your friends. Mr. Robertson cn bchalf of him- sclf and Mrs. Robertson thanked his friends for their hospitality and for ihc many acts of kindness h" had r ((3.\‘Cd since coming to labor in cur midst, not only from the members of his own cmgregfl- lion but from these of the sister congregations as well. Although his labors ill the future might call him many milts away yet he assured all prrsent of his prayers and good wishes for their future welfare- Hev. Mr. Nicholson pastor of the United Church, spoke in glowing téms of his labors in connection with Mr. Robertson, they having met in many homes in times of sorrow and also in times of re- joicing. He expressed his feelings of sorrow at the departure of a brother minister from our mldBt». and trusted that he might not leave his Island home, and that he would thus be enabled to visit us from time to time. The address was rend by Mrs. Arthur Yea, and the presentation mule by MN w“ W. Ellis. Dunch was served by the lades. A very enjoyable evening was spent in music and games. Shorty after the midnight hour all stood and sang “God be with you till we meet again" and de- parted to their several homes wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Robertson God's blessing inthe future. toilet goods is handled through bo- zaar dealers but they do not carry more than three of an article in stock at a time and it is therefore necessary to have a distributor who may not necessarily be the agent. 5 IlDDUgI/V ijKl D N EY / 4 / 6 "t: Q BAC- CH7. “in LADDERKTARO HHEUMAT”, flimgreateet volume of trade in . ‘- successful pfliml- T918 Kilo" 0f m“ annual exped tlon which this year sailed on the 5.8. “Nflscvpii? brings . _ be_ Presentation Ml the steady his... u... l. ing made in the patrolling, policing. .- h; l tifi To ma“ AND MRS‘ E a ca.e of the nai. es, and sc en c I Gunning, Department OTTAWA. Oct 23-“8 membe" of the Government Eiilledmm w the Canadian Eastern Arctic have returned to Ottawa after a most investigation of the r080" b? the eo-operatlon 01 the different de- partments whose activities touch northern affairs. This work is or- ganjmd by the Minister of the In- terior through the Northwest Ter- rltores Council. ‘Pile following composed the P"- sonnel of the cxpedltlvlil M8101‘ l? L. McKeand of the Dominion Lands Administration, Department of the Interior, Assistant; A. Phillip Nor- ton, Secretary and Historian, Dr. J. A. Bildfell, Department of the m- teror, Ship's Doctor during the northward patrol; Dr. M. O. Malte, Department of Mines, Botanist: W. E. K. Middleiml, Department of Marine, Meteorologist; Dr. H. C. of Mines, Geologist; and Dr. Ivan W. Parnell, lifacdonold College, Parasitologist.‘ Inspection T. v. sandvs-Wunsch was in charge of the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police party with the expedition which consisted of the following: corporals W. G. Kerr and. H. Kearney and Constables S. S. Spaldirlg and A. E. Fisher. Dr. Blldfell, the Ship's Doctor, dise-mbarkcd at Pangnirtung, to continue the work of Dr. I... D. Liv- ingstone, who returned to Ottawa with the expedition. The expedition sailed from Mbn- treal on July 8 and returned to St. John's, Newfoundland, in the early morning of September 2'7. From St. John's the mearlbcrs pro- ceeded to their homes by rail and mail steamer. During the outvmrd voyage the “Nascopie" after calling at Cart- wright, Labrad-or, made stops at posts on both sides of Hudson strait arldenterlng Hudson bay travelled as far south in that in- land see. as Charlton island. This island 1's at the south end of James bay and opposite the town of Moosonee which is the recently op- ened‘ terminal of the Tilmiskllming and Northern Ontario Railway. The "Nascople" turned northward and proceeded to Churchill, called at Southampton Island‘, and poets on the southern shore of Baffin Isl- and. It then passed out of Hudson strait and sailed northward to vis- it the posts on Devon and Elles- mere Island's, and on this leg of the voyage the northmost poi-rlt or the patrol was reached. It was neces- Blfy to call at Robertson Bay, Greenland, for the purpose of m. tunlirlg those nauveswhohad been employed by tho Police in the search for Dr. H, K. E. Krueger. RODCTQSOII Bay i8 fifty geographies] miles south of Etch and approxim- ately 724 nautical miles from the North Pole. HUSIBBPPOIZTIN ARUITO 0n the return trilp southward Pond Inlet and the remaining posts on Baffin Island were viited, in- eluding Pangnirtunz the busiest and most populous place in Can- ada's Eastem Arctic, and then the. homeward course was set by wsy, of Port Burwell and Cartwright. At every place visited the mem-, hers of the Expedition went ashore and carried out the different lines of inspection 0r invest gation which constituted their duties. The Offi- cer in Charge and Assistant were primarily concerned with the con- dition oi‘ the natives, as respects health; sanitation; abundon or scarcity of wild life with its bear- ing on supplies of food, clothing, and fuel: state of the white com. munities at the posts and missions, and the general well being of the population. ‘The work of the Royal Camden Mounted Palice for the maintenance of law and order in the North ll well understood and the particular work qf the scientists 1a referred to inter. CA PITOL PAIADI OF BIABTS...IATI..- INTBIGUI-tllfllflmfi Gill Mgg-icliilvtooei- "r0 oomlnv-"rmvlur rooms" Canadefs Eastern Arctic Patrol shes Large Amount of At whlstellholule, Meier M" Kepnd, J. P., officer in Charge and Inspector sandys-Wunsch held a ngcggafy suppl!» Lilli R1101 l5 Gl- tended to Alleviate IUIIQIiDB- ' Tiloualnds of milel of int-WI were earl-led out by detwhmenls of the Royal Cs. "' Haunted P°- lice d on islands and main- land posts in the Eastern Arctic according to the rqivrt: mode V! offlcera returnlnl on the “N16- copde." These long trim were made‘ invariably for the malntemn of lalw end order but stories of the ro- lief at distress and sickness colour the picture of routine policing. Chief interest in these patrols centre around the three-year search for the missing Krueger party con- sisting of the German scientist and W‘ , m. 1r. x. n xruegel- and hi: Danish existent, m. A. R. Blur, 1nd the safe arrival st Ore’: Hmbouron thelouthcoastoflfi-i lesmere island of the Bache Pen- insuln. detachment, which had per- formed the greater part of this work. The Bache Peninsula post, which since 1931 had been manned by l. Inserted Thll column ll Iuorvol (mug nun of loan! been»! but od- veriinlng of o IIIII nature nnv I0 at .6 out: n word strut]; payable ll dunno. CIIPPLIID CIIILDBIN’! (LIN- lC at the Rod Cross Office. Chu- lottemvvn, Thursday, November ind. and at the ‘Ibvvn Kill. Summer-aide, Wednesday, November 8th. ‘NOTICE T0 ADVlI-‘IISIIIJ-y Advertisers m requested to lend in their copylou tqroouh tho Guardian Oflico by 11.00 A. 1L, tho day previous to insertion, otherwise insertion will be delayed a by. _~_-_ Tlll BILADALBANB PASTORAL CHARGE-United Church of Ot- nodo. Rev. Arthur B. Wnllil, B. A. Pastor. Services of worship, flun- day Oct. 29th '83- 11 a. m. Pleasant Valley. a p. m. Grenville 7 p. m. Bndclbane. WINSLOE- UNITED CHURCH lor Qua’: 2145. GEN-m“. Gunmm" New DAN ~- Creations In déwllhllncnt preliminary inquiry m“ the u“ iflg of an "nsane native at Man- menied man had run amuck and was stbelznpiing to shoot. other members of the band. It beins 1m- that season. the three 19mm“ m’ volved claimed the)‘ hid km"! m‘: nature of the!‘ offence was ex- a warning and allowed their free- W!" all the sick at every 19°“ 5nd W?‘ ‘nomadic, moving seasonally er prints of those persons treated by the Medical Officer reuurdlfll‘ whom yater reports were desred. Summarizing the information se- cured by the Department of the Interior's administrative survey it may be stated that generally speak- ing the health of the population of the Eastern Arctic has been good. On the whole the fur catch in the past season was p001‘ and this with the low price of pelts has caused some hardship. Fortunately seal and walrus on which the Eskimos large- ly depend for food for themselves and their dogs and also to some extent for clothing were fairly abundant. It was notceable that walrus were caught much further south in Hudson bay than usual. The caribou season opens on Selpt- tember 1 and those hunters who had returned to Pangnirtung when the libnpedltion arrived in the nlrlddle of the month stated that these animals were fairly plentiful but, since at no other post had hunters returned, it. was slble to ascertain whether ih's con- dition was general. lemming and Arctic hare were 6 reported to be plentiful which ac- cording to past experdence indicates an irrlprevement in the number of fox in the coming winter and fol- lowlbg season. The white whale season which 0f was over when the expedition reached Cumberland gulf, Baffin Island, had proved to be an unusu- ally good one. Pangnirtung is the K- centre of this industry and from it the "Namepla" can-led e. large consignment of rendered whale oil and whale hides. ' PROVIDE!) WITH WTTAID MEAT To assist in preventing undue hardships the Dqportlnent of the Interior distributed 10,600 polmds o: dried buffalo meat, part all the product of the annual slaughter of surplus animals at Buffalo Nation- al Park. Wainwright, Alberta. As an camel-invent 500 [men buffalo hides from the some source were distributed to those looking offer lbkinlo relief at the various posts to be issued to those natives who have an inadequate supply of cari- bou skins or other bedding. ‘rbeee supplies constitute s reserve which is only used to relieve deetitutlou. The handling of Eskimo relief was reviewed during the past year by the Northwest Territorial Council for the Minister of the Interior and it wee decided that at. the points at wh'ch l. Medical Officer was in residence the Medical Officer should look after relielmhere than was no Medical Officer tho Mount- ed Police should look After relief. and where there was no Medical Officer or representative of the Police. relief should be handled hv the nearest trading ptllt or mis- F-ilhflrv. 1t. was made clear W I11 that hunters m; ewected t0 im- Vide for their families. It ll ml? Inspector When the Government m, o r l 0F CANADA-Services on H. w. smlworlrly, “i: clilgfm °"’°"° “ham” m" sund” °°" m Constables A. Munro and R. W. l are u "Hows: Norm wlnsloe u " Hamilton, was not reached by the Selbwand duylng the preceding '1932 expedition and consequently winter. n appeared ‘my; m, d9. the detachment was forced to rely on its reserve provis one during the remainder of that year and the early part of this year. However possible to reach a police post at due to the difficulty experienced M each year in reaehirg Bache Pen- insula the ulembers had been in- jngang ma“ in self defence. The structed by wireless to move south to Craig Harbour where the fresh plamed to them they were given supplies had been landed for them. 111d; ‘Pills they accomplished dom practically on “my, whine spring of this year and when the the guests the“ case w“ consider“ 5; mm- 1963 CXIJTIYTJOH arrived they were Hardy. They lelwe this morning by taken on board and a new drtach-v motor for Boston. The Departmeny, mtgca] 013mm; ment left at the re-opened Craig? who “m! as shlp-s Doctor, mica Harbour post. An increased know- ledge of Ellesmere island has ren- - i i i§’.‘.‘.‘;°°.‘.;..i2.“.“‘.€2.°i.?°.§2Z‘3l‘." ‘s; “m...” M we» ~ mm» m (mm and it is not the intent on to oc- seacoaa; to mum hunting gflllndfl, cupy the Bache pcsi for the time and thee change of abode conzlain- bflng. The bulid ngs were left in ed with the different ways in which 300d order and can be used in the white men spell native names mak- "m"? 55th" by We 901108 While os ifentlficat on difficult. ‘I10 over 0!! WWO! 01’ 111 the event 0f it be- come u“; the Ponce tcok the ging- ing considered adv smile to re-open the poet. With the relief of the Bache Pen- insula. officers the fruitless search for the Krueger party was closed. Since the two scientists accompan- ied by lm Eskimo and his dog team disappeared into the district to the west of Ellesmere Island early in 1930 little was heard qf them and none of them has snce been seen. ' in the spent yesterday pt Pfcasant Grove, patrol shin. "Beothlc" gent north in 1931 A. I-f. Joy, a. veteran Arctic traveller who was conversant with the ares, in which the Krue- ger party were to have carried o1. their lnvestgatlons, had mapped out extensive patrols for the Bache Pem-nsula detachment in what was toplove a fruitless search for the missing scientists. The reports show that 3,000 miles were covered by the patrols, and that on the north- west coast Axel Helberg island a tho m. South Wlnsloe (Communion Sevioe) 3 p- m. I-lilghfleld (Rally Day Servfe) 7 p. m. Rev Thou. P lct rrpe, minister. reason/sis Eddie Birt, Peake‘s, is vis- iting ller old home st Coveheud 303d. Mr. Willem Matheson, Valley- m. and Mrs. Viderson, of John C‘. and Mrs. Mlnnrd‘: Llnlmoli In lflffnelq coal deposits near Pond Inlet at the northern end of Baffin Island, from which that settlement secur- es its fuel supply were studied and sam. 11s collected. At this pout. u well as elsewhere, on Bafrilzn island and also on Devon and Ellesmere aiands important information con- cerning glacial history was ob- tained. v The rapresmtatlve of the Do- partnleni; of Marine inspected the stations of the Meteorological Ber- vce at Port. Burwell, lake Harbour Port Harrison, Churchill, D/undlas Harbour, Pond Inlet. and Pangnlir- turlg; and installed new stations at (brel halbour on Southampton isl- and and at Clyde River, Baffin island. The station at Craig Har- bour was re-established and refitt- ed. Much valuable infomlation was obtained ‘regarding the topography of the artas about the stations with relation to its effect on temperat- ures, winds and precilpitafllon. A number of special observations were made during the voyage particular- ly regarding optical phenenlena. The inauguraton of the parasit- ological survey was somewhat of a pioneer effort on this continent — In fact it is s new branch of scien- AI-N 1&3 The villain ocronmz 21, m, 0E SHOE8 a Three‘ Very Attractive _BE|.|., Fine filuality Evening 8hoes—-- 1. Silver Kid T Strap Sandal $8.50 2, Black Grape Sandal, A delightful Dull Finish Black in A Striking Pattern $7.00 3, Plain Black Lustre Satin Pump $6.00 A Be Prepared for the Coming Dances. SHOE no PARIS, Oct Ifi-Stzles vogue mg n w'th th" 1984 fashions. Auguctabernards have fox or skull wz-apped ground the throat :nd barring down the fcnt i‘ u. style recalling fashicn’: favorite furs of 20 yea-rs B80. fgures ook longer and slimmer in kteplng with the new winter rll- houette- Moat of’ the stoles detach, giving th ir owrers l. chance to war fur- less coats wen they wish. ‘rhey are comb nod with rich wool: Ln sombre sophisticated wire such as elephant grey, dead leaf brown and dark olive greens. One of the most Fur Stoles Worn , With Dark Coats ‘ are newest coats straight They are d s’g:.ed to make mefififlie had been found in a cairn by the nor-them patrol party re- lmpos- cording that the Krueger party had Waited Lands Lokk, north of Axel Heiberg island and at the western were proceeding to Meighen island. Because of bad ice and the scar- city of game the Police party were prevented from reaching Isochsen and Medghen islands and no trace elsewhere. post w'1l be in charge of Corporal thfa year's expedition; with him" ty of lillleamelve island, mu the missing men were found The re-Ovpened. Craig Harbour Kearney, who went north with subsequent tific investigation from a world standpoint. The parasitologst col- lected a. number of armngements were made to‘ have others collected at all the posts along the route to be forwarded to Ottawa by the 1932 patrol. The ob- ject of this won: is to secure data which will lead to the control of parflsitologieul d-iseueu winch u. feet the life of mm and the lower animals. Botanical research was unfort- unately terminated at island by the lunented illness and death of Dr. M. O. cimens and Charlton striking models is a coat of dead leaf brown wool cut on the plain- ept lines, its only ornament being a grey fox stole which wraps clone 1y about the throat and hangs straight down to the hem. Frodks show the some tendency to a straight "up and down" trim- ming effect. Evening wraps in the some col- lection sound two new style notes. Some of them wrap so for around the figure that they reach the cen- tre of the buck. Others are cut on a. lcose ooatl ke line reminiscent of the Middle Ages with sleeves loose originally intended examinations Writ will be Constable A. V. Fisher, who took the place _o.f Constable W. C. Fraser, Craig Harbour. The detachment at Dundee Harbour was withdra/wn. Odrporavl P. Demch, 6115186 and Constable Fraser were relieved and the other member of the detachment, Constable A. D. Kupke, was transferred to pom, Bllrwtll- Corporal MKBBetIl who was in charge at Pond Inlet was slso refeved. Constable Austin was my. ed from Lake Harbour in Pond 1n- M ¢m>om1 n. Stafford who had been in charge at Port Burweli w” brought mlt on leave. FEAT1JREBOF1RIP for whowas in ______ . This year the scientific features of the expedition were more prom- inent than ever before. The nmin lines were as follows:- Geological mule in ‘Irena on the south more of Hudson strait. and near cape Smith on the east sde o1 111mm bay. At this latter place the no. 108138’: IN)’ was prolonged pending the return of the "Nswople" {mm it! trip to the southern end of me buy. It W16 here that he visited 0H0 headqua vcra 0f A lgrgg Pr“. pectlng concern then working in the urea. Bulphide depoglt; m" mapped llld studied in some de- tal. At lake Harbour on Baffin island the old mice mine and gm- Pluto deposits were examined and WCYB and fu'l and ocrlsra a minus quail-- tity. Evenhg gowns of plummeting sliver sat n, meuvo satin, cyclumn l crepe, crimson crepe and rid 1 bottle .g.. en velvet ue designed u ; long sheath lites which mofd tbn figure Ilke s glove. Many of them are f slloned with skLLts which n1 . nbsolu ely plain in front and which ‘draw all 0.19 ruin-ass to the but. Contrasting ooLor or fabric often appears on the shoulder lino. WORLD OUTPUT OI‘ LEAD World output d lend in Jam totalled 107,909 tons. This up» | seated an average daily output of ‘aswwnblhehlglleecmmm since Hay, 1982.. In my, 18,608 tons were -, uced of which Aus- tralia mounted for 22.1 per out; the United States, 17.9 per omtl Mexico, 10.7 per cent; Germmv 10.4 per cent; Consuls, 10.8 per cent; and other countries 38.0 pa! cent. v CANADIAN ZINC OUTPUT zinc output in Canada durlna June mumbled in 15,819,028 poundl III-d in July to 14,845.8N. The total Canadian output din-inc the first seven months of 1939 “ti” 97,658,183 pounds as comp ed with 104.2110» in the wrl-espondins period in 1982. Malta but the collection of over n thousand plant specimens made by him up to that point which was shipped to the National Museum b! nail from Churchill, will undolbt. ediy prove of greet value in the Prosecution of the work in the future. The minions in Canada's Illust- ern Arctic are curried on by the Anglican and Rmlcn Cotholic churches. The mission stations, u formin, port of the communities in which they are situated, were visited 1nd prdilems of northern life dismissed with the minions:- ies. At Pengnirtung there is an Anglican hospital to which the De- psrhment as in the use of other holpitals in the Northwest Terri- tories makes e per diem grant pa! , tient. Burial! the official visit of ilwnection. the Officer in Charge, at the request of Ven Archdeacon Fleming who had been recalled south from the ship at Churchill, unveiled a tablet to the 1M0 Id- WBM 15611111, of ‘Ilorouto, Canada's war time winter of Militia and D9181“. in when memory the W1’! complete electrical and X-ny 8111191110119 had been given» by his daughter. The Parliamentary Library at Ot- invvc. 1nd the Ottawa PibIo fib- ril‘! both made contributions of suitable books fortho North Ind these were aistrlwted it the vu- fous poll-l u the foundations of in the c“; q! {Qfluro to cbto on the structural geology Buy a Polygamous Peliigreeli Male Fox I un mmlv a few medium, light medium And polo um: mules with l to 8 consecutive clones of PRIZE BLOOD. All m; fonadotloa stock is individuals. Whytlhchlnceubuylng fmmmllnaryanimnhuuneollbofnmolemnybogool lntlnleuyougotnhlnlovmgueftborlghttypeineueh Iltteryouvvilitokoycnnoatobllnhlngnqmlltyheril. Youmoypqvafovvilollanmonfwiwmllmxll bltyolwliigethebonofltol lidthllanilflnlltpnye. Ionlynncveofcvvnullooolrunttollenuleuto uehmIQInQvcbMQQQnIIQOoDOUBI-IMATE, thhqulltylnonollmnlodlouldnnhhlmmoreuluble 1070i- hleuunlfcrnsnuunnblo. 0. STIRLING MacLEMi Alli-clue Phenol almcn l mu wen as Rochelkr at. Ant- u emu. Bin! mu 1o Dorehelter u. on» mo one m» prayed!) “BUY THE BEST-BREED BETTER" libraries for the benefit of the In- hnbltonl‘ l I lluvolinobndmilln-breiltbunmtltilo oolortexturenndvnillnghubemlbollmlotfleaopunll- ties are mootneoenaryfor GOOD PELTS. broil from a few outstanding foxes which have been bred yoonofcorufulbmedingg!